davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-06

without attempting to detain you further, we
will proceed to complete the organization of the
House.
The work of organizing the House was
then proceeded with. AT the completion of
its organization he House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-06
Ordered out of Russia.

VIENNA, Dec, 5--Al the Austrian and
Hungarian subjects employed on the Rus,
sian provinces bordering on Galacia and
Bukeovinia have been ordered TO quit Rus
sian territory before Jan. 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-06
Mr.. Norwood,s Seat.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Mr. Norwood got
one of the best seats in the House in the
drawing this afternoon. 1t is on the middle
aisle, right in front of the Speaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-06
15.Ooo Men Looked out.

LONDON. Dec. 5.-The Northampton fac
tories have commenced a. lockout of 1900
vyorknen
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
FOREIGN FIELDS.
NJ. Ferry's Wounds Prove
Rather Troublesome.
EXAMINATION OF AUBERTINE
CarnOt Cannot Obtain q Cabinet
IndispOsitiOn of Prince
Bismarck.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALnl

fAssoeiated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
PARIS, December I'm. Ferry |.
feverish to-day and it is feared that
his wounds are aggravated. He has
received thousands of cards and let.
ters. and senators and Deputies Of all
parties called at his residence and
signed the register Aubertine. when
examined by the Judge OF instruction,
declared that he was an anti-revolu-
t'onist, and said that he was sorry
that he had not killed Ferry.
EVENING REPORT.
A bulletin was issued this evening
saying that the condition OF NJ. FERRY
is satisfactory.
MORE ABOUT AUBERTINE.
Aubertine, the woull-be assassin of
Ferry, is the author of various pam
phlets and the inventor of several
machines. He has had occasional at
tacks of ins me exaltation OF mind.
Aubertine promises to disclose the
names Of his accounplices on Tuesday,
if the gang does not attempt to assas-
sinate some Of the members of the
Rouvier Cabinet before that time.
MIDNIGHT BULLETIN.
Ferry's condition is now less favor
able
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12

were obvkyus excuses for the de-
throned monarch, Who Was Obliged 10
aniIse him-rH as hest he coul,i in II q
demesne, 40 he gave himself up in a
great measure to all the pleasures
that were within his reach. He was
literal With his money towards Ii 8
followers, and ,is hospifaliiies were
worthy of the Arabian Nights. The
ingenuous English pub IL Was cram
med with roniante4 al'u.it the op-
Iressions under wiiirs Oneih gr,ared
when Valid Aid reigned in that king
dom; ut. ullurkry, there stories
received fiat rontradkstion when the
people rose to a inan TO support the
can-e Of tie llrkless monarch; ami
all saga ious Indi,ns ven know that
Lr,l Canniny's o,iiraginus conduct in
Oui Wis the direct callse Of the ma-
til y, and very nearly h~t us India al
tor ether. The annexation Of Ou,ih
was an a worthy Of Lord Give and
Warren Ha>ti ~ in their very worst
lays. The King recei ed a pension
If f120,00O y year, an his relative
ami defendants will continue to re-
lpive allowances from the govern
London Truth. Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
NATIONAL NEWS.
Senate Committees to be
Elected To-Day.
WORK SET FOR THE WEEK.
Not Much Legislation to be Done
iii COngress-McCreary's
Re OlutiUn.
Associated Press Dispatches 10 the HERALD.l

WASHINGTON. December 1.-The
Senate is expected to formally elect
its committees tomorrow, thus ratify-
ing the work which the Republicans
on their part have already performed
in caucus, and which the Democrats
will have accomplished before the
body is Ca led to order. Little besides
the introduction OF bills is likely to
occur duriog the remainder Of the
week in open sessions of the Senate.
The President has before him 365
me >sages nominating postmasters
alone, all OF which have been appoint
ed during the recess OF Congress,
which messages he will send to the
Senate AZ fast as he can examine and
sign them. is possible that some Of
the cabinet nominations already sent
to the Seuate may be reported for
action before the end of the week.
All of the important committees will
hold meetings during the week for
POi lCoO VI VI
PROSPECTS FOR THE HOUSE.
Short sitiings and long adjourn
ments may he expected in the ii u.s.
of Representatives this week. The
Speaker will appoint the Committee
On Rules uithn II day or two, and Il
recess for two days viii probably be
taken in order to allow that commit
tee opportunity to consider and report
upon the various propositions already
Introduced, looking to the amend
meilt Of former rules.
Mr.. McCreary's resolution on re-
quirins that appropriation bills be re-
ported to the House by the commit
tees within sixty days after their ap-
p,intnent, during the long session,
will probably be speedily fayora ly
reported by the Committee on Rules.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12

| fornia State League series to-day al
the Central Park by defeating the
Alcazlrs. The game was in favor O
the Clevelands from the start, that
team outhatting AMI outpla' Ing tleil
opponents throughout. Score: Cleve'
Lands 8. Alazars s.
CHICAGO VS.. PHILADELPHIA.
The thicagos defeated the Phila
delphias to-day by score OF l5 to s
Tue playing on the part of the latter
club was very unsatisfactory.
CoLusA VS.. II. C's.
CoLUsA, December 1.-The final
game o the northern base ball league
was playeI here to-day between the
II. & Cs of the Willows and the
ColiSas' 1t resulted in score OF
s to 4 in farm OF the Willows. This
makes HE II & LIS OF Marysville
the Willows tie.
ARGUS vs.. MONTEREY.
MONTEREY, December ll.-Argus, 8 4;
Monterey, 0
SAN JOSE VS.. G. & Ms.
San LOSE, December 1.-THE best
gtlne ever played here was thtt by
the q. q Ms. AMI the SIN Jose c 'ub
this af ernn"n. VanHaliren, in the
box, dill not do as aell as the specta-
ors anticipated Carroll pitched for
the home club and did splendid twirl.
ing. The San jose club won-score
3 to D.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
GENERAL News.
Suicide in the AhlbOrn
H0us ;, San / ranci,cO.
A TALE OF A MISSPENT LIFE.
Doctor Berry Declines to Accept
the Plymouth Passionate.
His Reasons.
tAssoc.ated Press dispatches to The HssALh

thssoc4ated Press Dispatches to the Hs.ALb.
SAN FRANCIsco, December ll.-rhis
morning cliambermaid in the Ahl-
born Hou-e noticed trail Of bio ID
leading from the balcony to the room
occupied by Joseph Schmidt, young
German. The door WAS opened and
Schmidt Was found living ON his back
In pool Of blood, having cut his
throat w!th Il pen-knife, which WAS
found lying ON the table. 1t Sas
learned that Schni II ha been room
ing for nearly year in another part
Of the city, but had lett there IL f.
days ago. because he imagined THAT
PEOPLE we're after him to kill iiiin. la
his pockets were found two lett rs uu-
opened, one was from II young woman
named Lizzie Day, living III san jose,
and uoltdineu II iive-Jvil n bull.
MIssVE FROM HIS MOTHER.
The other letter from New York was
Writteu IN German, and was iruin Ills
mother. IL w,ls evidently an ans "er
to one fr )ln Schini,lta asking iur luouey.
The writer SAID that Schnl DIT had teeu
wild boy AMI lost good reputation
and situation as Ii DooAkeeper i'll New
York through his had hAD.t-, and that
she had sent him during the time tie
had been here $500. She said that
she could not send any more, as she
was pe her eli. Sc =. idt, it Is said,
was the nephew OF Charles Yost, pro-
prietor of tie California Diolllery. at
Antioch, and has two married sisler-
here. tie has been employed until
quite receutiy as b,okkeeper Dy kode
d Co., teaiiist.rS, ui this ciiy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
A PACIFIC POIECY.
What in Now Urged by she
Anarchist Leaders.


CHICAGO, December ll.-Threc
more OF the series of entertainments
for the benefit of the families of the
executed and imprisoned Anarchists
were held in different parts
OF the city to-day. One was
addressed by Captain Black and
John Gil ". Captain Black, did not C.
fer to his late clients, except by infer
ence. Gloy urged political organi-
zation as the only means of Sc
curing a peaceful solution of
the social problem. Gloy's speech
was L surprise, particularly TO
those who remembered now he
championed Spies and the other dead
Anarchists. Just prior to the execu-
ton, he said: Never forget the les
son purchased with the blood OF your
w-citizens-that no heroes cour-
age, nor individuals are able to speak
t. g people out of their incidence and
laziness and that rad as the present
order is, aud much as it
merits it, it cannot be blown
up by dynamite. To overthrow it
requires conscious, never ceasing
work of enlightenment, and an organl-
zation accommodating Itself to the cir
cumstances."
Gloy deprecated the sentiment OF
revenge and gave as a reason the
statement that they could never re-
venge on individuals a crime which
was committe in furious blindne 81
by an entire class.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
A DaSASyE0US FIRE.
1t Destroys the GObeIin Tapestry
st. Hlary's.

SAN FRANCISCO, Decemb Der 1.-THE
Catholic school aud p .rt of the chapel
attached to st. Mary's hospital OH
First street, near H ,rrison, was
burned tonight. The Fire Depart
ment, with the assistance OF
the sisters and volunteers, ex-
tinguished the fire with diff
ficuliy. The loss OH property is
rullv $l5, 900 including furs valued at
81 600 and valuable Gobelin tapestry
presented to the Sisters in charge By
the late Father Gallagher.
THE TAPESTRY
Was twentv-one feet long and fourteen
ieei high, and supposed to be the only
genuine Gobelin tapestry in America.
The subject was scriptural, and was
the pro iuct of celebrated French
looms. 1t was consi iered one of the
most artistic pictures in the United
States. The scene Of the picture
was on the shore Of Lake
''iherias, and represented our
Savior, charging st Peter to feed BIS
tubs. Tn figures were all life size.
The picture was brought to Boston
from Europe, and subsequently,
came into the possession OF
Father Gallagher, who gave
it to. the Sisters. The picture was
valued at $1,000, but dou le the
amount would not have purchased ii.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
Goose lBOiae.

The best reading of the goose hone
is oi,tained before it has become thor
oushly cold. Ii the bone is left to
stand the makrs become dim and un-
certain. and the reading is very un-
satisfactory. Having your bone p e
pared, the hest way To study it l. to ~
into Il dark room and hold il hefore Il
bright light. Tue bone is translucent
and held before a strong hit the
mark upon it may be plainly de-cern-
ed. The marks en- the keel Of the
bone are the oues that are of signifi-
cance. The other discolura-
tions Oh the bone are
merely corroborative. The most dis
tinguishiug marks are in the shape of
carets, breveS, dots and semi-crcles, !,
and 1t is their position on the bone
and The direction in which they ale
turned that gives he general indica-
ton of the we ,lher.
Ii a majority of the cartt-shaped
marks point upward it will be clear
and cold; but if they point down it
will be gloomy, falling weather, with
more or less rain and snow. II e
small breve marks and the semi
circles as we'll as the dots and the
scratch.like marks on the bone, indi'
cate the temperature, and the
heavier and darker they are
the colder will be the weather. LII
they are lighl, or but few OF them
on the hone, the winter will be open
and pleasant. Ii the marks near the
beginning of the bone point out it in
dicates that there will be stormy, dis
agreeable weather during November
pointing out ut the other end OF the
bone, they indicate bad ~eather for
March. The ridge running along
near the middle of the keel of the
bone il indicative of the length and
severity of the winter; il the ridge ex-
tends, uninterrupted, the length oi
the bone. and is dark and heavy, the
winter will be severe one; but if lhe
ridg-, grows weak and indi~tinct al
places, ior that part of the winter the
weather will b. warm and thawing.
All these features must be closely
studied, first separately and then to-
gether Anyone, by closely stud, ing
the bone, can correctly predict the
general character OF the weather dur
ing tie tn go winter months; but i,
takes time, siu ly and experience t,
divide the bone into DAYS, so IA to 10
cate the date OF the different changes
In kentucky many OF the best reader
of the bone do not worry about re
ducing the prophecy to days, but al,
content with learning the genera
character of the winter, and this infor
nation is OF great value to farmers
when they find it such that they car
! depend upon it. Thot they can de
pend upon the gnose bone many have
frequently testified, and in huni eds
OF farm houses through tho state the
goose bone is annually consulted and
carefully preserved as reco'd OF the
year. Louisville Courier-Journd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
A CLEVER DODGE
How a YOunx Provincial Reoov.
cred lis FOrtuWe.

A young provincial, coming to Paris
for the purpose of negotiating tn.
purchase o. a hare IN u com llerciaI
house, hat'i ON his arrival intruste.t
for safe kee ing his capital, amount
ing to so 400 liyres, TO IL friend; AMI.
he nece sary arrangements having
leen completed, applied to him for a
restitution Of the deposit. His friend,
who in the neantim,. hal converted
he sum to his own use, Stared
at him with well-feigned a>,on-
ishment and fl..tly deni-d having re-
ceived any money from him, and. ON
the others r-proachiny him for his
treachery, cut short the iterview by
accusing him OF an attempt ut extvr
iion. Finiing all reiiioi,strance ,ise-
IL y. the y.,uny man betook hinlself as
u last Ieco RE t., the hotel of the
Lieutenant Of H,lice and related to
him the whole tory.
When he had finished NJ. de Sartine
inquired if he had not asked for u
written acknoW ledgrnent Of the de-
pOsit.
NO." he replied, 81 had no rev.
son to doubt my friends good faith,
and demanded none."
"Were any eye Witnesses present
on the occasion 2" continued the ques-
toner.
"Only his wife,"
"That is quite sufRcient." said the
magistrate. 60 iuto the next room,
and remain there until send for
you,"
Summoning one of his exempts he
dis,,atched him in qne.t Of the indi-
vidual suspected Vi fraud, and on the
arrival Of the latter, informed hi u
that he was charged With refusing to
give back deposit Of so 600 livres
which had been conHded TO his care.
Il know nothing about it," was the
reply.
That may be-" said the Lieuten-
ant, "but to satisfy me OF your inno-
renee You will write to your wife, who
am told, witnessed the transaction,
to this effect: '.D-liver to the bea er
the so 900 0livres l renewed in deposit
from Monsieur Jules Dutaill ur. and
add your customary signature"
Not daring to dlsobey the officer,
the man, though with evident reluc-
tance, did as he was enjoined, and
the same exempt taking charge of the
miSsive, returned in short time with
the money. Confounded by the dis
tovery Of his guilt, the culprit fell on
his knees beiole the magistrate ami
implored his clenency, whereupon
VI. de Sartine, after severely repri.
manding him for his treachery, ad,ied
to his confusion by confronting him
with his dupe, to whom he returned
the stolen property, cautioning him in
future tn he more careful in the choice
of his friends.-[renple Bar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12

There is little doubt that devotion to
purely domestic matters is mentally
narrowing, and thar the outside occn-
patton OF many women. who are not
altogether happy in purely domestic
duties, is wholesome on all accounts,
when the work ia not clearly unsuited
to the sex. and when the pav IL not
starvioply small. The work Of reform
doesn't lie in di-couraping work by
women. but in making the demands
on working women more reasonable
and the pay better.-l Milwaukee Sem
tinel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
@MHep saau IN PRIsON.n
Tac General opinion i'm PrcscOtt
Regarding Cove.

PHEscorr. A. T., December IL
Cove nor Zulick has been petitioned
to pardon Ed Lowe, ex-surerintend-
ent OF the Pre- cntt q Arizona railr ad
who pleaded guilty to stealing IA bar
rel OF apples belonging to a IN reliant
OF his town from a railroad car, aud
was sentencei 10 one wear IN the peli-
itentiary al Yuma, recently. ~ paper
WAS cir 'ul.ttel on the street to-
dey demonstrating against the
granting Of any pardon to Lowe
and was signed by members of the
grand jury, the District At orney, all
the officers OF ,e court AMI Il large
number OF business men who attribute
the loss OF innunerahle articles On
the Atlantic AID Pacific road to Lows.
UNPARALLELED GALL.
The latter, it Is sail, while in the
employ of the Mexican Central sold
corrugate iron depot belonging
to the company for $4,000 and maie
good his escape to this country.
though the officials OF the road offered
a reward of $1,000 for his arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
A poe. kin. OF the orient.

The daily papers have described the
Late King of Oudh as q stupid sensu-
alist, thereby showing that they know
absolutely nothing about him. He
was a poet whose renown extends
from the Himalyas to Cape Comorin,
for his love songs have obtained an
I'm uense popularity throughout India.
1t should be remembered that he was
not only prccluded from all participa-
ton in serious business, but that
ho was compelled to live a,
his place at Garden Beach, on
the Hooghly, which, although 8
marvel OF Eastern splendor and lux
ury, was nevertheless q prison. Tnert
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
AT HOME AND, ABROAD.
--latest Reports by AssOcia ed
Press Representatives.

Press Representatives.
A special to the Chicago Daily
News from Montreal says: Vice
President Vanhorn Of the, Canadian
Pacific, denies that he has made ten
ders for the Atlantic mail service.
hut admits that Anderson & Co. OF
London, England, owners OF the
Orient Line. have rendered for a
weekly service of steamers to make
twenty knots an hour, and t." surpass
in every va, those to New York and
other American ports. While being
independent of the Canadian Pacific,
they would run in connection with
the Pacific steamers.
Company F., Sixth Infantry, Wis
ALA Guards WAS mustered iuto the
Slate militia on FIR day night by Lieu
tenant Colonel Lehe. with eighty-two
members. The Office s are: l.. V.
Nansre, Captain; M. J. Byrnes, First
Lieutenant; Geo. w. Stewart, Second
Lieutenant.
Carl A. Sundquist, a sailor, shot a
woman named Minnie Lorne i'll a
saloon at San Francisco yesterday
morning. He then llLced the rev i
yer in his mouth and fired. 1t is be-
lieved that the man and woman will
both die. The cause OF the shooting
is said t. be jealousy.
Madame Alan his written letter
to the French press which suggests
that the sphinxes now in the Tuiller-
les be returned to the Navy CLUB Of
Sebastopool, and that the cross and
steeple be returned to the old church
ri st. Vladimir. The Republiqut
Fancais and lie Gauiois applaud the
proposal. The latter paper says
"All testimony, sympathy and es
TEEN for Russia must obtain our sup
port"
1t is reported that Dempsey and
Reagan fought on Long Island earl,
Yesterday morning, and that Demp
sey knocked Reagan out in twelve
rounds.
A Pioneer Press Duluth special
saws: George Seddons, of Chicago
and John Connors, of New York
fought fifteen rounds, q draw fight
here on Friday night.
At Uvalde, Texas. on Friday after.
noon. Cruise Roderigues was hanged
for the murder of Panrho Garcea in
1885 Roderiguez asked to be shot
as he had been a soldier. This being
d-nied, he refused to wear the black
cap.
The Vanderbilt party and another
party Of Americans on Friday wit
messed the Selamlis ceremony at Sar
Francisco. The Sultan sent u me ssage
to United States Minister Strauss " he
was also present, that he would re-
ceive the visitors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
yncatcd His Pulpit.

NEWARK, December ll.-Rev. Hugh
o. Penterost this morning resigned a.
pastor If tho Belleville Avenue Con-
g,egationaI Church His prominence
in the labor movement and his can
'lidacy for Mayor On that ticket at the
l.t-t charter election, and his ut er-
ances with regirl to the Chicago An
arch~is, had estrange him from some
members OF his con gregation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
A ks.AEb RECORD.
Further "Details About George
Price of YictOriil.

PORTLAND, December ll.--George
Price who was arrested at Victoria OH
saturday, for poisoning his daughter, is
sal to BE- ii i'rotller-in-law Of Senator
Mitchell. He was once arrested here
for attempting to poison his vile. FIVE
weeks ago he Was discharged from Jail
1T Oregon City, where he "as confined
lnr ars,,l. HIS flr her LETT him the in
tere>t of $l6O ,00) for Ire, the PRINCIPAL ,
ar his death. t. 20 10 his children. He
spent his money in dissipation and his
aife supports the family by her labor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
A Eku,,auet Proposed.

CINcINNsTI, December IL Ar
rangement, have made by the Com
missioners OF the Centenni,l Il Expo<i-
tion, TO be held here next year, to
give a reception and banquet to the
honorary commissioners appointed in
the various States. The time ap-
pointed is Wednesday evening next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
CrslAhtE by q Car.

SAN DIEGo, December 1l.-IIenry
VI ilille, longshorenan, had lep
mashe into an unrecognizahle mas,
of flesh at the Pacific Coast Steamship
wharf this morning, while unloading
passenger cars for the National City
AMI Oj Company. A truck gave
way from under the passenger car,
precipitating the ears whole weight
ON Mel'iile's leg. He was unmarried.
The injuries will probably prove fatal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
SOOv SEr'ELED.
A 2 s-2 Minute Prize Fight at
Kiink. .rvitic.

SAN Francisco. Decem her II A
prize fight to fl sh for a 500 purse,
between Tom leary, of this city, and
Tom Nealon, of Berkeley, Marquis OF
Qupensbury rules, took place near a
station known as Klinkervile this
afternoon. Nealon weighs l65 pounds
ind Cl,.ary l50 The fight was I'M
scientific. Lasting only 219 minutes.
Four terrific blows in succession, the
las one under Nralon's left ear,
knocked him senstleSs, and settled
the fight in Cleary's favor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
CHARGED with Homicidc.

RED BLUFF. December 1.-THE
Coroner'sjury returned Il verdict today
charging Scott. the young negro who
killed Bill Edwards last week, guilty
of homicide. Scott will probably re-
cover from his wounds. Both men
made threats of killing before any
shooting was done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
-------T----
FUNDS FOR IRELAND.
A strong Appeal by Fitzgerald,
at iuCOan. Neb,

StrOnE Appeal by FTtZgerAId,
at incOin, Neb.
LINCOLN, Neh., December lI.-At
the regular meeting to-day of The local
branch Of the Irish National League
President FITZGERALD made a speech
de!l ring the slowness with which the
wealthy lri-hnlen OF America were
responding to his recent appeal. Ire.
Land WAS never in greater need. and
he urged redoui,led efforts to help the
anti coercion bill. He handed in his
own name fnr an adj ltional $500. and
$500 was subscribed in very short
time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
A DETERMlNED DESPERATE.
He Essues "a Defiance to s.aase
Powers That HBe.S

PORTLAND, December II. The
Sheriff OF Douglas county and posse,
who attempted to arrest Payne, ~ho
killed Deputy Sheriff Jack Hubbard,
failed. as Payne enlrenuhed
himself in deep cafion near the
Columbia river with ten desperadoes.
PAYNE has since written to Cation
making his will, and stating that
there are not enough men in the
Territory to dislodge him. Cation pre-
sented the petition to Governor
Semple and asked him to offer a re-
ward for Payne's arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-12
REASONS FoR REFUSAL.

LONDON, December 1l.-M Mr. Berry
In letter read to hi, congrega-
ton. ut the Queen Street Chapel to-
day, referred 10 the Plymouth Pulpit
IS one OF world influence, there
being associated with it Ito un,iyins
lu-tre and glory OF fimolr4. name.
"fhe question oI acceptance, he raid,
"hai to be decided with the exclusion
Of ail party, local and personal inter-
ests. which change could >.bey taken
only uuder the sacred sanction of duly
to religion and humanity" Although
the call to the Plyaaouth Cauich was
a strou-, one, he felt that he must re
main in England, going on tany cost, !,
witch tn, work to which lie had conse-
Grated his Life. III ,, s.=t..